davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
PRINCE FERDINAND ARRIVES IN SOPHIA

SOPHIA, Aug 23.-Prince Ferdinand: arrived here at
o'clock yesterday evening. On bis arrival he re-
ceived the usual Offering of bresd and SALT and
presented with address of welcome in heb alt of The
municipal authorities The route which he took
through the city crowded With people who
greeted the Prince enthusiastically An artillery
salute announced tue Princes arrival and an
artil cry guard of honor escorted him to the pasee
The city was brill antly illuminated and there was
display of fireworks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
GENERAL wEAvER.s vAuLrrSG AMBIrIos.

DIS MoINEs. Aug. 30 tSpeeiah. -Generai j. Il Weaver
has reputedly developed form OF ambition. He Is
said TO aspire 10 the nomination for tho vicePrssdency
ON the Democratic ticket when the story OF his quiet
work for tue nomination first made public re-
garded a. Joke but later aivices tend to give color
ing OF credibty to a. lie IL accredited with de
sire to make ugressman A. X Anderson. the man who
beat Hepburn In the With District last fall. the Fusion
candidate for Governor on m anti nonopoly platform.
and thereby gain for himself tho titls OF Warwick Tho
Anderson pDurn hight will be made OF the chief
features the this year. along with anti-mo-
nopOly and nti-pronibition.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
FRANCE AND THE NEW HEBRrDEs.

PARIS. Aug. 23-The Repab.iqae Franeaise says an
sae cordale between England and France In respect
the New Hebrides could easily secured II England
were Wiling to stop the absurd csumnies and rodomon
eadcs OF the Australians England. who divided New
Guinea with Germany cannot oppose the annexation Of
1e New Hsbrides to France, but she demand that
ne French shall not send r-ciysts and copvicts
Ihs mutual exercise OF will wond Danish the pres
snsirritauon, which ought never TO have existed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24

Judge Barr held that Sother occupation" means
other like occupation hut another article provides
that the referred to shall be the loss OF both
hands, both feet both eyes, or Incurable Sickness
and under this provision the Judge decides against
Albert claim set up by the Supreme Council tnas
Is overruled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
,osrs Ry FIRE IN VARIOUS PLACES

LOSES By FIRE IN VARIOUS PLACES
OTTAWA Aug pa fire In Hull this morning did
damage TO tho extent OF $1,000 Nine small buildins
including "A schoOlhouse, were destroyed.
RocnssrEg. N Y, Aug. 23-A destructive hre ssartea
iu the store OF W. W. Finch, at B!oods Station NJ Ys
this ornius and soon spread through entire bloek
The loss 10 $4,000. with half that amount Of nss
Ance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
NomINArIoNs IN CHAuTAuouA COUNTY.

JAMESTOWN, Aug. 20 (Speeial).-The Republican Con-
vsnton Of the Ts Assembly District held Mayville to-
day. nominaeds. Nixon, OF westfeld. for Member Of
Assembly Mr.. Nixon is OF the proprieors of the
marble erks Delegates elected to the State Conven-
ton are Loren sessious Dana p Horton, q. II. Lake,
Q. y. Ingersoll and Frederick Z Bentley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
ntsrpyeD By ByR EsOORT IN MIDsrKrAM


LYScHBURG. Va. Aug. 23.-An Abingdon dispatch TO
The Adrance says that while s. scott and Miss Broycs,
Of Lynchburg visi ors at Monele's Springs, out
driving the horse became frightened and
embankment twenty feet high into the ostein Eiyrr
Mr.. Scott sv am to the nearest shore bu ibe l"nhg
woman remained the buggy aud forced the hrrso Ia
swim opposite side OF tho river, where she was
rescued by frlepdA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
FRAGMENTS OF CABLE NEWS.

ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. 23.-rhe Government have
issued ukase claiming Russian territory all un"utl
waited land, the banks OF River MurghaD and ordering
that such lands shall be colonized and cultivated.
MADRID, Aug. % A foa ing exhibition OF Spanish
products will shortly leave Valencia South America
and will visit all the principal South American ports.
OsTEND. Aug 23-An affray arose between Belgian
aud English fishermen today, gendarmes were sum
mOned 10 que the disturbance The gendarnes charged
upon the mob with bayonets and seriously wounded
many.
CRoNsTADT Aug. 23.-The Car and family sailed for
Copenhagen to-day on the Imperial yacht Dershana.
PARIS Aug. 23.-The appeal to President Grevy OF
Nine Da atier for cemency toward her former lover,
Pranzni, the murderer Of Nine Rsnsult. has been
jected.
AJACcIo. Aug. 23.-Forests at Barela and Zambuas
have been de by fire serious forest hres have
also twelve other OF Corsica They
are Thought 10 have been the work or incendiaf1es
BOMBAY. Aug 23.-Nativcs arriving here report that
the Russians have captured and imDsoned In siberia
messenger who sent nv Emr of Bokhara 10 the
Su!tan Turkey with OmplAints against the Gar.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
MORE CANADIAN sEALERs SEIZED

OTTAWA, Aug. 23.-The Fisheries Department has re-
ceived information OF the seizure OF Can adian seal
ing vessels In the North Pacific Ocean by United states
cruiser Ii is learned that the commanders OF the United
States cruisers that in the Alaskan service have been
ordered all sealing vessels found In Behrings
Sea- unless they the property Of the Alaska Fur Com
pany.
WASHINGTON, Aug 23-The Ottawa dispatch stating
that the commanders OF United States vessels In the
Alaskan service have been ordered to seize all sealing
crafts found In Behring's unless they are owned by
the Alaska Fur Company Is incorrect The instructions
to the commanders we're:
You will proceed with steamer to the Seal
Islands You hereby clothed with full 10 enforce
SECTION 1856 Revised statutes (which prohibits the killing
OF seal nnk other fur bearing animal within tho lin
It's OF Alaskan territory thereo except under
the provisions OF other sections OF the Statutes.
The exceptions relate to the right OF the Alaska Com
mercial Company to take seal in limited numbers from
the Islands or st. Paul and ST. George the right Of
the natives to kill then for ood and clothing Under
tn sc instructions vessel be seized except when
clearly engaged IN sealing There exception In the
OF the vessels OF the Alaska Company II usht
scaling they subject TO seizure. and the only conces
sion that company the right to kill seal ION land
at st. George aud ST. Paul Islands.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24

made personal inspection Of the Custom House, and
the result has been the discharge of all the employees
kilograms from Spain announce that the Government
has approved Governors action and that he
proceed with his work Of reform.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
UINAN yERTEBR
CIOsE IMITArION OF PAPER MONEY.

CIYcINSArI Aug 23 compliant having besu mate that
ned states money bot called college currency
cps hnd out its origin IL was found IN
Jacou H. Longs printing Oficc at Hamilton, OHIO num-
Der plates seized and Mr. Long warned TO print
No. more The imitation OF legal mOner was close, es
pecS the the The paper was not issued 10
deceive Omt or cpeges bat swiners found
IL convenient for With strangers
FEARS FOR THE VINEYARD SOUND CABLE
VINEYARD HAVEN Aus. 23.-So Iolcgraplic on,n,iumca
tiou ha been had with .s land since SATURDAY even
Ing frsred that the Government cable across VINE
yard sound Is broksa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
ryTRADITION OF TWO MIJRDEKERs ASKED.

EXTRADITION OF TWO MURDERERs ASKED.
OTTAWA. Aug 23-An application for the eItradiiion
OF two hslfbreeds who recently arrested in Mon
tana suspicion OF having been concerned the
der OF Hector McLesh near Woseley, ~ W. T. has been
made TO the Washington authorities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
WOMEN AND CHILDREN DROWNED.

WOMEN AND CHILDREN DROWNED.
AosrREAI. Aux. 23.-Messrs. Lefevre and La Feur.
sessnpsnisd BY three and four children. were
Neeang the river Bcucheryille yesterday when
sesr boat upset. The ashore, but the women
~ children were drow wasd Six bodies Of the victims
I've
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24

Chicago, Aug. % tSpecaD.-A staf correspondent
of The News" teegrapbs from Gaesburgi Ill.,, the
bone of Judge Craig OF the Illinois Supreme Court
q find il ip the in Galesburg that The deciion
10 the Anarchists case will be affirmed by the
Supreme Court. lawyer said to me- Now here,
q tact and conclusion draw from it 1t pub
li,ned 10 "rbe Daily News" some days ago that
Judge Craig had said to trend here that the decision
of the lc wer court would be affirmed. Judge Craig
al once ele 2raphs from Old OIcnard that he had Lot
.ad what The decision would be. This is evidence to
nv mind that the decision will be aBr med, for his
reason: II the Supreme Court is to reverse the de-
cis,on Craig wonld naturally argue to huiseli
" There is denying this report for when tie
dec.sou OF the cour, is published the decision itself
will carry with it . reut,tion OF tins report" But
il the Supreme Court is to affirm tue action OF the
lower court don't you see Craig would be put IN
the position di- closing the courts -ecrets. When
the decision is published pe pie would say That's
no news. Judge Craig SAID the decision would re
affirmed two month, ago; and so l think Craig
basteDe, with this denia OF the newspaper report
cause be knew that the decision of bis would be
to afh IN. Nv opiuon that Craig never said word
one way or another anoul the decision but IT he
had not pabciy deniei tn. report and the position
HIS court ia to affirm. you see the position he would
he n n.'"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24

~ fKrnRsnURe. Aug. 23.--A telegram from Merv says
life Of the Ameer Of Afghanistan is despsred Of
~ g az feet hss bsen amputated, wing 10 gangrcne,
feared that the shock will result In lis death.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
NO MORE LUXURIES FOR TIE BooDLERs
HEREAFTER THEY WILL EAT JAIL FOOD AND
SLEEP on JAIL BEDS.

HEREAFTER THEY WILL JAIL rood AND
sLEEP ON JAIL BEDS.
CHICAGO, Aug. 20 (Specidh- For the first time
ers and an ex warden OF the aslyu IN the insane
sleDt penind lockei and bolted cell doors in the
county Jail last night The TOR their contine-
ment was issued on Sunday night by Sheriff Matson
but it was not ,rried out until o'clock last even
ing. the Iuar hour tor locking up prisoners Tor the
ght. They dd sleep spring co.'s, soiened by
dowDy mattresses and covered by freshly laundered
linen as they have been doing sincc they went INTO
the Jail nearly four weeks ago; but they had 10 he
content with tae soitest spots they could find the
hard hunks furnished BY the Jail Commit tee OF the
County Board. The cots they .lept before wcre
taken away last G, ,enng by order OF j. d. flaming,
PROPRIETOR of the Revere House. because the ris
b ID declined to p ~ tor them. Mr.. flaming also
moved several wssnbowls, water pitchers, and hair
brushes combs and other articles OF toilet which
he furnished the gang the day atrr they locked
u; and unless e can get speedy settlement OF hi.
bills he III also decline 10 furnish the trison1rs with
any moro meals.
il would appear from statements made By psrtes
acquainted with the gang that they have continued to
III Ike jail lite enjoyable place OF eIi ieDsc with
out payiny too much Tor their enjoyment. Mr.
flaming has contributed mole TO their eniovment
than any other peIsou. Hereafter the general Jail
dscpliue VIII not be abaIed one jOt in tsvOr OF any
mem Ger OF the gang. and OF their friends, no
ever Important influential. viii be permitted 10
visit them. All Consultations except with LAWYERS.
will have to be held through the wire screen that
covers the door leading to the boys department
This order inc ue5 4" Buck Mccarthy and Nike '
Mcdonald who have been freely admitted TO the Jail
ever since the end OF the McGarige trial.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24

scIEAS SWEEP" IN A CUSTOM HOUSE.
~>sAxA, Aug 23.-Ths Governor General recently
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-08-24
TELEGRAPHIC NOTES.
YALE COLLEGE SUES NEw-HAvEN.

YALE COLLEGE SUES NEW-HANEN. ,
NHwHAvEY, Aug 23-The President and FELLOWS OF M ae
E ami JOsephne ii Hnouse az CO.
nants 10 day brou suit nat The city OF Newhavem
ST. 200 expended by them In repairing o seA wa"
opp oslte boat house
GIGANTIC HUMAN vERrEBRE.
Aux 23-ScenIiss interested In tho ind
in, In IN an excavation for saver on walnut His OF
SEQ ion of human yorebr perhr OF huse dnensons ss
10 thai N OF giants nine ieet hgh
BARCLAY PEAKS LAST HOPE
Nouxr HOLLY n J, Aug 23-When the return OF the
~, ~, arror IN tne barclay Peak murder made
a. tda Tt err sealed ali Of the sixteen
The 81 ase now goes TO Supreme Court for review
cor ELEVEN YEARS IN PRISON.
LANCASTER Penn. Aug 23-AleIander leibsley who was
recently murder the second degree tor the
tnr of George W. Pontk today sentenced TO eleven
years In the Eastern Penitenuary.
, 1887-09-01
Land Office Decisions.

The following contest cases were dis
posed of in the local land office yesterday:
Eugene Harshman VS.. Chas. G. Peter
Bon, desert entry No. 345, near Lusk. The
register and receiver areof the opinion
that the entryman failed to comply as to
Improvement and residence, and recon-
mend the cancellation of the entry of
Chas. G. Peterson on the ground of
fraud.
Joseph j. Hauphoff VS.. John London,
desert entry No. 1855. The entry is rec.
commended for cancellation for the reason
that the testimony adduced proves that
the land is n~on-desert in character.
Thomas NJ. Fisher VS.. Uvedale Davis,
desert entry No. 2lS4. The allegations
oil the contestant not being sustained by
sufficient evidence, the entry will be al,
lowed to stand.
John K. Calkins VS.. Jesse D. Mott,
desert entry No. 2O65, near the town of
Lusk, The testimony presented shows
that tho land involved is not desert in
character, and the entry is recommended
for cancellation.
, 1887-09-01
A WAR DANCE.
ArapahOe Indians Entertain the
RaWlinsites.
Naked Braves Dancing to the Music
of TOm-Toms.
Hostile Utes Within Eight Miles o
That City.

special Correspondence OF THE LEADER
hAwLINs, Aug. 30.-Seventy teams
from the Shoshone Indian reservation
pulled into the city this morning in charge
OF. Arapahoe drivers. The red men are
after their supplies for the winter. An
unusually large number of squaws and
%pappooses accompany the visitors and
from early morning until long after night
fall every corner has been occupied by
dusky braves or maidens. The Indians
have probably passed the day hawking
moccasins and other equally useless arti-
Giles of their manufacture about the city,
and the gathering of cast off clothing and
other refuse which may at all times be
found in the alleys of this city.
This evening a war dance was INDUCED
In by the delegation from the North.
This unique entertainment was witnessed
by a large number of citizens. The In
dams who participated in the ceremony
we're Enthusiastically arrayed. Their cloth
ing consisted chiefly of a combination of
yellow, black and red paint, and u few
bear claw wIistlets and necklaces. After
granting for some time, a number of the
noble red men stepped into the circle and
performed a dance which looked a great
deal like the walk of a horse afflicted with
spring halt. The accompaniment was the
beating OF a tom-tom, or drum, and the
"hy-a. hy-a, hy-a. hy-a" of dozen or
more squaws and as many bucks.
To one who has never witnessed a like
performance this dance is a novelty. Be-
ginning with a slow, catlike movement,
the dancers, as they become interested in
the work, forget their surroundings, APP
parently. and increase their steps until
they reach a quick, ierky step, accompan-
led by revolving the hands around the
head and handling their guns. pistols and
~tomahawks in a manner calculated to
cause nervousness among the spectators.
Taken at his best, an Indian is not the
kind OF person your correspondent would
care to pick up for an every day compan-
ion. Aside from the fact that they are
dirty and greasy, they always present a
bloodthirsty appearance.
By the way, while we are talking about
Indians, it may be timely to remark that
there is a band of Utes on the Muddy,
about twenty from this city and people
are worried somewhat as to their intentions
or purpose of their invasion. Monday
they rode to the railroad at Scion only
eight miles from this city and so badly
frightened the section hands at that place
that they came into Rawlins without
waiting to get acquainted with their Wis
itors. BILL BAKER.
, 1887-09-01

A telegram was received in this city
Yesterday stating that Paul Bailey, the
Cheyenne candidate for the West Point
cadetship from Wyoming, had passed the
rigid examination at the military academy
witty flying colors.
The LEADER joins with the young en-
tleman's friends in co%ngratulating him.
MIR. Bailey is a native of Vermont, but
has resided in Cheyenne for the past four
years and is a graduate of the city public
schools.
In the competitive examination held in
this city last winter Bailey ranked second,
Gillie Magee, Of Rawlins, standing at the
head. Young Magee failed at West
Point, and Mr.. Bailey was called upon as
alternate.
1t is hoped that the successful scholar
will continue at West Point until he
graduates. OF fully fifteen young Wyo,
mingites who have entered that institu.
ton not one has finished the course. A
few have failed. several have voluntarily
left and a number have been expelled for
misbehavior.
, 1887-09-01

Miss Kate, the I4-year,old daughter of
o. P. Goodwill, died at Lusk, the home
of her parents, Aug. 80. The girl has
been attending school at Lawrence Kan,
until quite recently. During her stay in
that locality she contracted a severe cold,
which induced the fatal and dreaded con
sumption. She was returned to Wyo
ming so soon as the physicians permitted
or advised her removal. At first she
grew better, but soon began to fail, and
finally expired. The father of the de-
ceased is a witness in the Mccoy case,
and could not obtain a leave of absence in
order to attend his daughter funeral.
, 1887-09-01

inquired if1he was in Lusk at the time of
the tragedy.
The particulars of the prisoners escape
and subsequent recapture, which are very
interesting, will probably be brought out
In the course of the trial to day.
Judge Corn conducts the business of
the court correctly and expeditiously. He
has instructed all witnesses in the case to
remain outside of the court room until
called, in order that one may not hear the
testimony given.by another.
At 5:45 o'clock court adjourned until
9 a. m. to-day.
, 1887-09-01
The sacred Concert.

Heine, the great blind violinist, who
has been pronounced the most artistic
manipulation of that instrument who has
appeared before the American public
since the days of the famous Ole Bull,
will give an entertainment at the opera
house Sunday night. He will be assisted
by his wife. the celebrated %pianlste, and
his daughter, who is a noted soprano.
The trio have received 1attering press no.
tees throughout the East.
, 1887-09-01
4 walking Skeleton.

Mr.. L. Springer, of Mechanicsburg,
Pa, writes: II was afflicted with lung
fever and abscess on the lungs, and re-
duced to a waHing skeleton. Got a free
trial bottle of Dr.. Kings New Discovery
for Consumption, which did me SO much
good that I bought dollar bottle. After
using three bottles, found myself once
more a man, completely restored to health,
with a hearty appetite, and a gain in flesh
of 48 lbs"
Call at w. N. Hunts drug store and
get a free trial bottle of this certain cure
for all Lung Diseases. Large bottles 81.
, 1887-09-01
Personal POINTS.

b. f. Chadwick came in from his ranch
last evening.
Robert f. Day has returned from
Granger, Neb.
J. r. McKaIg, Syracuse, Neb., is reg
istered at Dyer's.
D.. P. Simmons, the popular Omaha
drummer, is in town.
Mrs. w. H. Lyon, Douglas, registered
at the Inter Ocean last evening.
Register Wilson has returned from an
official visit to the western part of the ter
ritory.
Duke f. Baxter, who is now a railroad
contractor operating in New Mexico, is
visiting Cheyenne friends.
Miss Maggie Garrow left for her Pitts
burg home yesterday morning. She has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. j. G.. Bird,
several months.
Miss Annie Ireland, who has been WIS.,
iting her sister, Mrs. G. N. Potter, for
several months, left for her Michigan
home yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Carey aud ex-Gov-
ernor Warren and wife attend the exer-
cises incident to the opening of the
Wyoming university at Laramie to
night.
Prof. Hale, Boulder, president of the
Colorado agricultural college, and DIR. j.
Ii. Moore, president of the Denver uni.
yersity, were Laramie bound passengers
last evening.
Misses Louise Kingsley and Ivena
Baker left for Boston yesterday morning
to spend the ensuing year in the study of
music. Both young ladies are already
quite accomplished. and their friends are
confident that they will become famous.
An elegant line of trunks received to-
day. They will be sold cheap.
DN.u nv ~ "
, 1887-09-01

Mrs. Myrick, a lady who lives in that
portion of the city known as Crow creek
flats, fired two charges of buckshot at a
retreating chicken thief at | o'clock this
morning. She has suffered considerably
at the hands of these d~epredators, and
declares that she will kill one of them if
possible. The lady has a superabundance
Of nerve, but is not an expert in the use
OF firearms.
, 1887-09-01
TOW TALK.
Cosby Little paragraphs Picked UP
Throughout the City.

The highest temperature yesterday wa
49,, the lowest As.
Fred Sheldon has sold to Samuel Car.
son lot 3. in block 1853. The considera.
ton was $4,000.
The various hotels are making arrange.
ments to entertain a large number Of
guests next week.
Two train loads of cattle, the shipment
of VIM. Jevons, passed through the city
bound for Chicago last evening.
Doc" Howard. charged with cattle
stealing, yesterday furnished bonds and
was discharged from custody.
Work has been commenced on the fine
bowling alley to be built in Keete hall fol-
the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium.
Two lewd females were fined $40 each
by Judge Fisher yesterday. In default
of payment they were committed to jail.
Sewer j. Ellingson, formerly a subject
of Oscar III of Norway and Sweden, yes
terday became a citizen of the United
States.
A side show from Denver will be one Of
the attractions at the fair grounds next
week. There will be glass blowers,
the floating head and other interest
ing features.
The bookmakers are now betting So
to $S that Stirling Birmingham's Ende-
bar will not win the club cup race. This
handsome and speedy animal Is the favor
lite at present.
The exhibit entry books of the Wyo-
ming Fair Association will be opened this
morning, and close at IL o'clock the night
Of the 5th. The secretary requests all to
call so early as practicable.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Rhodes gave a
party to a large number of young friends
at their pleasant residence in Maple Ter
race last evening. The occasion was
greatly enjoyed by every one in attend
ance.
Edward Kapp's Sixteenth street saloon
will hereafter be known as the Brunswick
billiard hall. The number of billiard
halls in the city is increasing. This is a
healthy sign. 1t indicates a lessening of
intemperance.
A trio of hoodlums broke into an east
Sixteenth street residence Yesterday while
the owners were absent. They smashed
furniture and broke several panes OF
glass. The depredators were aged 7, 6
and 5 years respectively.
A child aged lS months, a member of
the family of Mr.. Aug. Terry. was quite
seriously injured yesterday. 1t fell under
the wheels of one of the heavy trucks
used in moving houses and was picked up
with a badly bruised leg. 1t will be nec-
essary to amputate several toes and per-
haps the limb.
The Greeley base ball club will not con-
test with the Cheyenne Red Stockings at
the fair grounds next Saturday. They
telegraphed yesterday that a majority of
the temperance tow nine were engaged in
husking corn and could not leave to play
ball. They promise to come so soon after
the harvest as possible.